“We supported ourselves and played tracks from the first three albums,” Johnston told NME, “which was great – really, really quite tough. Having to re-learn all of these old drum parts that I wrote when I was young and trying to show off. I was really quite tired after that first set, but it was an amazing night for an amazing charity and we almost blew the roof off the place and we raised a lot of money so we’re very happy with that.”

Asked if they had plans to play similar shows again, he added: “We always have plans. We’re bot a band that shirk off our earlier stuff – we’re really proud of it and try to put it in the set as we can. We just thought this was a great opportunity to have two different sets to show the evolution of the band to a degree. I think in the future we’ll do nights where we play albums in their entirety.”

This year marks a decade since the release of their fourth album and major label debut ‘Puzzle’ – which saw them finally crack the mainstream.

“It’s been 10 years, which makes me feel very old – thank you. I can’t believe it’s been that long,” said Johnston. “I guess their might be something in the pipeline, maybe at the end of the year, to mark that.”